davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14
SAY!
What Do You Think?
WILL
You be wise enough to profit by it when
IL oomesf Are you willing to help il
aionSf Ii you are, do not wait until il
bursts upon you unawares, but do Your
best to hurry and push it.
THE
Only way to do this is to talk of it; to
write of it; to boast of it; praise and
patronize every home industry; keep
your'money in the country and induce
others to come and do the same. Do
not patronize outside in situations in
preference to your own, and before you
know it the
BOOM

Will be upon you and you will realize
that every dollar spent in futhering a
local enterprise will return to you doub-
ied' while every one you send away will
be gone forever. In looking around to
see where to spend those Dollars most
advantageously it will
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14

8.15
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-14
An Absolute Cure.

Elko, September 6, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-04
?E0NaEEs OF THESE HORSES
w AR r A N r E ID Il

TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth
cash, one-haf OF balance IN Fall OF 1896
other half, Fall of 1887. Intending
buyers will do well to compare Our
prices with Eastern dealers. Our
k..stern firm having man in France
to buy, md one in Illinois to buy
Grades, we defy competition.
We will make another shipment Of
this favorite breed of Horses in the
Spring, and will take orders for grades
by cropping with thoroughbreds and
trotters, or any kind OF a crop Of French
horse, as we'll rs full bloods.
Also dealers in Polled Angus and Gal
lowey cattle.
Correspondence solicited.
n. II. HARDY & co.
Successor to Illinois
Norman Horse Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-04

w-Business hours from a. H.to4 P. n
w-vnlnnb' papers received for safe keepin,
In safe vault. free of charge.
w- Houses TO sell VI rent. Apply to !
Henderson.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
NOW. ALTOGETHER.

The Columbia river waterway con-
vention, held at Astoria last week,
was a great success. The meeting
was well attended. The report
adopted was ably gotten up and
will bring about good results. 1t
shows that the Columbia river drains
an area of 245, 900 square miles. The
wheat traffic alone on the Columbia
river this year is 25,000,000 bushels.
In addition to this there are large
quantities Of wool, l,iproducts of mines,
stock ranges and other vast indus
tries whose only outlet is the great
Columbia river. The memorial to
congress is explicit. 1t contains this
clause:
Until such time as the natural OBJ
structions to the free navigation of
that river at the cascades and the
dalles shall be overcome, the pro-
ducers of this fertile and productive
region must remain wholly at the
mercy of the railroad corporation,
| which parallels the river and exacts
| toll for freight transportation which
approaches prohibition.of production.
This must not only retsrd settlement
and development of this important re-
gion, but nontinually depress indus
tries now there In progress
The people of eastern Oregon and
Washington territory must act to-
gether in this matter of great impor-
tance to every soul in this immense
country. Something must be done TO
relieve the people of the burdens OF
transportation now levied upon them
Il An open river is the most feasible,
!. practicable and more liable TO be OBJ
tanned than any of the plans proposed
Government aid we well receive In
small contributions annually, but this
alone will never complete the work
during our lifetime or the lifetime of
our children. We must do something
for ourselves. The state OF Oregon
and the territory of Washington must
, give theI work their assistance, anC
this can be done through an united ef
fort of the people. An open river vii
put us on o square footing with th,
country bordering on the sea. L
is something we must have and 1T !:
high time that we began concentrat
ing our efforts toward securing al
open river. 1t means the doing ava!
= of extortion, oppression, mOnopol!
and dependence upon a single soul
less corporation. An open rIvel
means freedom, independence an(
prosperity, which makes happy liyel
and builds up happy homes. /
means equality; and We cannot hav'
great success until we have equa
privileges with the rest of the world
II we must pay tribute. let's stop pay
ing it to corporation and pay it t.
the state and territory, which pro
vides the means which lifts US from
our dilemma. One united effort will
remove the barriers and we will bl
free. Now, altogether!-EGSt Ore
!. go7liGn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
NEW TO-DAY.
SheriH's Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI BY
~ virtue Of cha'tel mortgage made and
executed by James ). ISaacs aud ChaS Da-
Wis 10 and IN favor of X. n. Carnahan, doing
business under the firm name Of r. y. Car
nahan & Co.. in the city of Astoria, for the
sum of S300.O9 and interest thereon from the
7th day OF April, JSs7, at the rate Of ten per
cent. per annun:, together witt so attorney
fees, and costs OF sale. / did IN the 20 day
of August. A. ID. 1887. in the county OF Clat-
sop, state of Oregon, levy upon The following
described property, as in said mortgage de-
Scribed, to-wit Three certain fish traps.
together with all and singular the apparel.
tackle. furniture and boats and all chaiileS
pertaining thereto, situated on the Kindred
Beach of the Columbia river, in Clat Op
county, Oregon, and shall proceed Ia sell
the same at public auction tothe highest bid
der, for cash al the time Of sac. on the 18th
day of August, A. ID. 1857. at the hour OF
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, al the
court house door, In the city OF Astoria, 70
satisfy said sum of S36a.00 aud interest there
on, together with costs OF sale and accniing
costs.
Dated at Astoria, August lIth. 1857.
r. w. @. Ross.
div .-.-r.r. Sher,n.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
THE SECOND WIFE QUESTION.

A case of decided interest to men
generally, and to married men partlc-
ularly, comes from Montana territory
It gives the details of an attempt to
settle the second wife problem. The
victim in the case was Mr.. Griswold.
His wife was on her death bed. One
day she made a peculiar request of
one of the attendants. She asked for
a hatchet. In order to humor her
whim the hatchet was procured for
her, and she threw it carelessly on the
bed. Two days before she died she
summoned her husband he knelt IN
tears, and, like the devoted man that
he was, poured forth his sorrow and
and sympathy. The dying wife bade
him farewell and conjured him never
to marry again. On this point, how
ever, Griswold was not positive, for
he expected to live a long time; and
he probably felt that the most effect
i've way to drown old grief was to sub
merge it in new love. Consequently
he was not prompt in giving prom
ise, and when he hesitated SO long
Mrs. Griswold suddenly drew the
hatchet from under the covering and
dealt the unsuspecting man blow IN
one eye, destroying its vision and dis
figuring him for life. Forty eight
hours afterward the wounded man was
a widower.
We cannot, of course, indorse the
savage methods of Mrs. Griswold, but
it can be said in mitigation Of her as
sault on her beloved husband that
she was i'll, and, furthermore, that
if there is any one question that g
woman feels more deeply upon than
anything else, it is that terrible prob
lem of a second wife. To think that
she, dead, buried, and with a beauti-
full epitaph'upon her tombstone, should
be supplanted in the husbands affec-
tons by some unknown woman, and
that her portrait should be taken OUT
of the parlor and carried up into the
garret, is rather too much for any
woman to bear with equanimity
Probably this question has caused
more heart-burnings, has given rise to
more little quarrels, and has been a
bigger bugbear generally, than all the
spring bonnets and silk dresses Of q
lifetime. Mrs. Griswold staggered
under the weight of it, and when hel
husband hesitated to come to time
with promise to sign a prohibition
marriage pledge, she swiftly dealt the
blow that destroyed his facial beauty
forevermore. We can only hope that
the recording angel did not judge the
poor wife too harshly, and we can
give the damaged widower the full
measure Of our sympathy.
But wait. Perhaps we need moi
waste that sympathy. Griswold ac.
quired a shining glass eye, and year
ago he was married to his second wife
Nothing but death can keep a man
out of matrimony when his heart is
turned that way. ma
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
Report Of the Condition
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ASTORIA,

At Astoria. in the State OF Oregon, at The
close OF business, August lst, 1887.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
Take II In uue.

A man who presents an appearance
OF debility, whose countenance is anx-
ious and who is subject to spells of
faintness, is liable to sudden death
from heart disease. Let him take DR..
FLIET's HEART REMEDY before it is
too late. At druggists. 81. 60 De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or
address J. j. Mack & Co., 8. F.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12

CAPTAIN JOHN ERICSSON, the inven-
tor of the Monitor, is eighty four years
old. he lives as he has lived for
more than thirty years, at 36, Beach
street, New York. There is no buster
man in the whole city than he, and
yet no man lives more remote from
its turmoil and confusion. His whole
life is devoted to scientific and me-
chanical studies. Social relations he
has none. His only visitors are those
who have business with him. His
time is divided according to rigid
rules, which makes the best OF the
twenty-four hours each day. He has
shown himself able to devote himself
to sedentary work for twelve hours
a day for 365 days in the
year, for thirty-seven years,
together, with scarcely the loss of a
day. This is because since he was 40
years old Captain Ericsson has fol
lowed the most exacting rules of tenn
perance in eating as well as IN drink
ing. During working hours his time
is divided between the drawing table
and the writing desk. The days
labors conclude with a record OF Its
occurrences in a diary which has one
page devoted to each day, never more
and never less. Insomnia never
troubles him, for he falls asleep as
soon as his head touches the pillow.
He has reduced life almost to an ex-
act science. III ~-..,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12

THE late senator Logan was some
times an extreme partisan, but his
honesty was never questioned His
hands were clean but empty. The
appraisalof his property only amounts
to $3.50, and the most valuable items
are the royalties on his two books.
This is pleasant contrast from the
example of men who use public sta
ton for private gain. EN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
100000 More for Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE chief of
the bureau of statistics reports that the
total number of immigrants arrived at
the ports of the United States from the
principal foreign countries, except from
the Dominion of Canada and Mexico,
during the twelve months ended June 30,
1887, as compared with the preceding
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12

Total .......... .4oo,llO ozo,Sio
For the best photographs and tintypes
60 to Crows Gallery.
For the very best pictures go to II. 5.
Shuster.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
l. nual meeting of the stockholdersti she
1. X. L. Packing Co. win be heid az theis OF
flee at Upper Astoria. on "Wednesday. u he
3lst day Of August. 1887, at one O'Clock r.. ~.
for the purpose OF efectihg board Of diree-
tors and transacting such. other business as
m Az come before the meeting.
By order Of the President
-. q Ia 1Hos. WILLIAMS. JAMis. -
Dated at Astoria. Or, Aug. 18th. 1857. g
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
Boats Repaired.

A NY ONE WANTING FISHING BOATS
"A or other Boats Repaired can get good
over Arndt & Ferchen's foot OF Lafayette
street,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12

lis, s. Gordon. cashier of the above named
bank, DO solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best OF my knOwl-
edge and belief.
S. s. GORDON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this llth
day Of August, 1887. -
- 20 - . Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JoHNA, DRyLIN.
g. &C. FLAVEL. SDiIectors.
GEORGE FLAVEL-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-12
MARRIED.

At .Ft. Clark, Texas, August 8. 1887. by
Chaplain Henry Swift, ist Inft, Henry +
Kendall, Sth Cavalry, and Miss Mary A.
eldest daughter Of Lieut.. Col. VIM. Fl. JOr
dan, 18th Infantry.
portland papers please copy.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
STEEL WORKS CLOSED DOWN.
The Riverside Plant, at Benwood, Has a
Complicated Strike.

The Riverside Plant, at Benwood, Has a
Complicated Strike.
The dissatisfied wheelmen at the River
side steel plant struck Monday night at IL
o'clock, and that plant was idle yesterday.
The men laid theirgrievances before Mr.. +.
j. Hearne, who stated that he would take
a few days to consider it, and during the
interim the plant would shut down for
some necessary repairs.
When the scale was signed for this year
it was agreed that those repairs should be
made so as not to interfere with the regu-
lar operation Of the plant, but this difiulty
with the wheelmen was the unforeseen
The causes of the metal wheelers' dissatis-
faction are rather complicated and not
tangible, but rs far as could be gathered
the following are the principal points:
First, they claim that the race" or track
over which they wheel at this plant is a
very long one. Secondly, that an INSULT
cient number of men are employed, there
by causing the force to work without ces-
sation for twelve hours. Thirdly, the
whcelers in other plants receive better
wages, and the probabilities are that the
wheelmen Of the Wheeling Co.'S plant will
receive more.
The X. of l.. Lodge at Benwood dis
cussed the case yesterday afternoon, but at
this writing it is not known what decision
was arrived at. 1t is probable, however,
that the difficulty will speedily be adjust
ed and the plant once more put in motion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements OF Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of Strangers.

Movements Of Citizens and the Coming and
Going Of strangers.
J. W. Williams and bride are at the
Stamm.
Mrs. J. V. Hays and Miss Gertie Hays,
OF MorgantOwn, are at the Stamm.
Barney Shalvey, a popular FairmOnt
gentleman, who has been in the city
since Saturday, returned home Yesterday.
DIR. John Mcclure, after spending the
holidays with his parents here, returned to
his studies at the Philadelphia Dental
College.
Mr.. Albert Gaus, who has been in Chi
cage for the past six years, returned home
yesterday, and will visit his parents for
several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Moran and daughter Miss
Annie, of the South Side, who have been
visiting relatives In Allegheny, have re-
turned after a pleasant visit.
Miss Mary Houser, of CadiE, Ohio, who
for some time past has been visiting Mrs.
Jacob Berger, was called home several days
since by the illness of her mother.
Miss Luella White, of EmmettsbQrg,
Nd, who has been visiting Mrs. n. W,
Linch, returned home yesterday, much to
the regret of many friends she made while
here.
Mr.. p. J. Fitzgerald, a popular B. &C.
engineer, has returned from q trip to Balti-
more, Md, where he has been for the past
two weeks on business concerning the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, Of
which organization heis Appointment mem
Der.
Mr.. K. Edgar Hall, who was elected
Clerk of the Board of Education, on Mon
day evening, is a son of Mr.. j. II. Hall,
and a recent graduate Of the University OF
Virginia. Mr.. Hall is one OF the youngest
members of the Ohio county bar and gives
promise of becoming n of the leading
lights. He will undoubtedly discharge the
duties of his office with ability and credit
to himself, as he possesses all thequalitica-
tons necessary for the position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
Game LAWS.

secdl, Chapter 81, Acts of 80, says:
NO ron shall hunt, chase, kill or
younly deer from the fifteenth day OF
Janu 10 the frt day Of December fol-
lowirn each year"
Sea IL says 1T shall be unlawful
for person, in any place, to catch, kill
or ire, or pursue with such intent, any
quSf Virginia partridge, between the
fray of January and the fifteenth day
OCTOBER, inclusive; or any wild turkey,
rid grouse, pheasant, pinnated grouse,
pie chicken, between the first day of
Fuary and the first day of September;
HtEe-wiqged zeal, mallard or wood
fks, or any other wild duck, wild
Sc or brant, at any time between the
= day of April and the first day of No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
h Services at the Disciples Church Yes
terday Afternoon,

terday Afternoon.
The second meeting Of the week was
held yesterday afternoon at the Disciples
Church on Market street, South Side.
The pastor Of the church, Rev. Mr.. Simp-
son, presided. The topic wa Humiliation.
Brief addresses were made by Dns. Cum
ningham and Cooke, and Rev. Mr.. CAN'T
and Rev. Mr.. Simpson. The devotional
exercises were appropriate and fervent.
The meeting to-day is at the Chapline
Street NJ. E.. Church and the topic is:
Prayer for the Church. That the people of
God may know their high calling and re-
sponsibility; that they may be filed with
the Spirit, and bring forth the fruit of the
and labor aggressively for the con-
version of souls; that grace may be given
to all pastors, teachers and preachers, to
proclaim the word in its simplicity and
fullness, and that the Lord may open the
hearts of men to receive it; that believers
may walk in fellowship and holy love,
that they are one body in
Christ, and members one of another.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05

THE Coca Beef Tonic of the Leibig Co.,
combined as it is with Coca, quinine and
iron, forms a most valuable adjunct to the
practice of medicine. From the expsFi-
enee we have had With It, We are forced
to speak in favor Of it, and to RECON-
mend its Use. Beet, iron and quinine can
not be surpassed by any other three in
gradients in or out of the dspensatory, for
inyigorating al enfeehled system, and
when such remedies al be obtained COM
bined, from so reliable q house as Liebig's,
i behOOves the profession to patronize the
same to the nliest extent. "--Hrgfexsef c.
II. Wilkihscn, D. D., Elit0r lHfdieal and
SarQicaI ReceEd,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
STILL ON THE RISE.
PROBABILITIES OF ANOTHER ADVANCE In
THEGARD RATE OF NAILS.
A Strike at the Riverside Steel Plant Which Closed
II Down-The Tube Works and It's
Probable Erection.

The next meeting of the Western Nail
Association will be held in Pittsburg on
Wednesday next, and doubtless it will
result in something important regarding
the price of nails. Muck iron and steel
have gone up to quite an elevation, leaving
nails too low for much profit in their man
ufacture, in consequence of which the sup
ply has not been any too heavy, manufac-
turers preferring to dispose of the raw
material to better advantage. A REGISTER
reporter queried a prominent manufacturer
regarding the result of the next meeting,
and the answer was that he thought there
would be an advance, but he could not
estimate just what it would be.
Another gentleman said he thought at
least twenty-five cents advance on the
present card rate would be made, which
would place the price at S2.65. Should
this be done, or an advance to 81. so even
be made, it will give the nailers an advance
of one cent per key for. making nails and
will benefit all alike.
As the coming spring is expected to
bring an increased demand and n higher
price for nails, many dealers seeing this are
fastening to lay in q stock at present prices
in order to get the benefit of any advance
that may be made. The Pittsburg Com
mercidt- Gazette of yesterday says:
"A visit to a number of the factories devel-
ops the fact that the supply ofnails here is
very short and not much production lately.
Mr.. T. G.. Boyle, of the firm of Boyle &
Bissel, has Just returned from New York,
where he has purchased 10, 900 kegs of
nails, with the option of TO- 900 more,
which the firm will probably take to-day.
He was seen yesterday and said that he
thought there would be an advance of 30
cents in the price, which would bring it
up to the old card rate before the late |
depression, or to 81 so per keg, and per-
haps higher. He would not state whether
there Is any movement on foot to advance
the price to this rate, but said that the
next few days will show that he is right.
1.-THE advance in nails is necessitated by
the advance in all the materials from
which they are made" said a prominent
nail manufacturer yesterday. Formerly
they were made from old steel rails, but
now that rails have gone up to from $40 to
$3.50 it has made it impossible to use
That means at the present price OF nails.
Then also the recent advance in muck has
made that very expensive. 1t is true that
most of the firms manufacture their own
muck, but pig iron has gone up so much
and is so very scarce that it makes the cost
nails about 500, which does not in
clude the boxing and shipping them.
From the moment that the weather allows
building to begin there will not be sufi-
supply for the trade. In the East the
manufacturers are going to raise the price
and we must alsO.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
A QUIET

A Prominent Citizen of wheeling and a
Marshall County Lady Welded at Bell
aire.
Precisely at noon yesterday, at the resi-
dence of George Yost, Esq of Bellaire,
Mr.. Mortimer Pollock, of Wheeling, was
married to Mrs. Ophelia Smith, of Mar
shall county, West Virginia. The ofici-
ating minister was Rev. o. L. Barrier, of
Columbus. O., a divine of the New Church.
After the beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was concluded hearty congratulations
followed, and they in turn were followed
by a sumptuous array of s~ubstantials and
deelicacies served with consummate skill and
a bountiful hand, to which the company
did excellent and ample justice. Among
the guests present your reporter recognized
the following:
Mrs. Rachel Austin, the brides mother;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cresap, Nebraska;
Mrs. A. J.. Anshutz, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. fancy, Wheeling; Mr..
Sidney Anshutz, Wheeling; Mr.. j. L.
Jones, Dillie's Bottom, O.; Capt. j. K.
Booth; Mr.. Julius Pollock and daughter,
of Wheeling; Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Cresap,
and Miss Jennie Brent, of Cresap, W. Va;
Mr.. Thomas Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
X. Smith, of B~ellaire, o.; Miss NJ. Yost,
Darlington, O.; Miss Martha Wells, Sis
tersville. W. Va, and Miss Grace Jones,
of Dillie's Bottom, Ohio.
Quite u number of relatives and friends
who were expected from abroad and down
the river were unavoidably absent in con-
sequence of the severe weather and diff
Guilty Of travel.
At O'Clock the newly welded couple
departed on the C. & P. for an eastern trip,
which will include the cities of Washing
ton, Richmond and New York.
Tb wedding party left the house amid
a shower of rice and the warmest express
sionso Of good luck and a safe return.